Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     the counting-room, and a pretty little sanctum for you.
 2         I,I  |      a boudoir for you and a pretty chamber for Cesarine. The~
 3         I,I  | buying Les Tresorieres,~that pretty little property near Chinon,
 4         I,I  |      years of age, fresh and pretty as you are, you can go and
 5         I,I  |    and I will have to make a~pretty number of /neuvaines/ for
 6         I,I  |    on the head of her~lover; pretty, isn't it? The safest speculations
 7         I,II |    the year 1800,~and in the pretty month of May, Mademoiselle
 8         I,IV |   lighted from above, with a pretty vestibule~opening from the
 9         I,IV |      address in one of those pretty note-books~which invariably
10         I,IV |  dressing-room and~wearing a pretty morning-gown, fresh and
11         I,IV |  Those conditions seem to me pretty fair," said Birotteau.~ ~"
12         I,V  |  awaited him.~ ~"Hey! that's pretty," he said to his daughter.~ ~"
13         I,V  |     both commercial men."~ ~"Pretty nearly, monsieur," said
14         I,V  |    and, as the old fellow is pretty clever, he gets rid of Anselme;
15         I,VII|   yesterday."~ ~"She is very pretty," said Cesarine. "I liked
16         I,VII|      fruits, to be served in pretty saucers, with gilt spoons,
17         I,VII|   Persian chintz. A piano, a~pretty wardrobe with a mirror door,
18         I,VII|      the good things and the pretty things~they had severally
19         I,III|  green furbelows defined the pretty~waist, which had never looked
20         I,IV |   him~"Rousseau's Dream,"--a pretty piece of music by Herold;
21         I,V  |      or--"~ ~She darted at a pretty inlaid box containing toilet
22         I,V  |   and caressing~her with the pretty kittenish grace which women